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Enrico Ferri (17 February 1942 – 17 December 2020) was an Italian politician and magistrate.
Graduated in law at the University of Florence in 1966, Ferri has been a magistrate since 1970 and since 1971 a praetor in Pontremoli. He was a member of the Superior Council of the Judiciary from 1976 to 1981, when he became National Secretary of the Independent Judiciary (1981−1987).
From 1988 to 1989 he served as Minister of Public Works in the De Mita Cabinet and is known for having set the limit of 110 km/h on the highway.[1] In 1989 he was elected MEP for the PSDI and in 1992 he was elected Deputy in the National Parliament. In 1990 he was also elected Mayor of Pontremoli (he held office until 2004). On 30 April 1993 he was appointed Secretary of the PSDI.[2] In 1994 he was newly elected MEP for his party. In 1995 he was also re-elected Mayor of Pontremoli, with the support of Forza Italia and National Alliance. This led to further fractures within the party and the official expulsion by the Socialist International and the Party of European Socialists, to which the PSDI and Ferri adhered. Ferri was thus forced to leave the party secretariat. On 10 December 1994, together with Luigi Preti, he founded the European Liberal Social Democracy (SOLE). In January 1995 a PSDI congress definitively put the current of Ferri and Preti into the minority, appointing Gian Franco Schietroma as party secretary. In 1995 the SOLE movement became an autonomous party and approached the centre-right area, forging a privileged collaboration with the Christian Democratic Centre. Luigi Preti, not in favor of this choice, detached himself from the SOLE by creating the Movement for the Social Democratic Rebirth, a political subject federated with Forza Italia.
At the 1996 general elections, Ferri was a candidate on the White Flower lists, without however being elected. In 1998 Ferri left the CCD (of which he became vice president in 1997-1998) and followed Clemente Mastella into the Democratic Union for the Republic (UDR) of Francesco Cossiga. However he soon left the party to join Forza Italia in 1999, resuming relations with Luigi Preti. In the 1999 European Parliament elections he ran with Forza Italia and was elected MEP, where he remained until 2004.
On the occasion of the 2006 general elections, he returned to the centre-left area, joining the Union of Democrats for Europe of Clemente Mastella, but he was not elected. So he returned to the judiciary as Deputy Prosecutor General of the Cassation. With the appointment of Mastella as Minister of Justice, he was appointed head of the International Activities Coordination Office (UCAI) at the same Ministry of Justice, a position he held until the fall of the Prodi government in January 2008.
Personal life
Enrico Ferri was the father of four children. The eldest son, Filippo, was head of the Florence Police mobile team, before being definitively sentenced to three years and eight months for the violence in the Diaz school in 2001 during the G8 in Genoa; the second son, Jacopo, has been a regional councillor in Tuscany for Forza Italia; the third son, Cosimo Maria Ferri, is a former Undersecretary and a parliamentary Deputy for the Democratic Party; the daughter, Camilla, works as a pharmacist at the San Raffaele Hospital in Milan.
Ferri died on 17 December 2020 after a long illness.[3]
References
^"Morto Enrico Ferri, il ministro dei "110 all'ora"" (in Italian). RAI News.
^L' EX MINISTRO ENRICO FERRI E' IL NUOVO SEGRETARIO DEL PSDI
^"Addio all'ex ministro Enrico Ferri, fissò il limite dei 110 km all'ora in autostrada". Il Terreno. 17 December 2020. Retrieved 17 December 2020.
External links
Media related to Enrico Ferri (politician) at Wikimedia Commons
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This article relies largely or entirely on a single source Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources Find sources Enrico Ferri politician news newspapers books scholar JSTOR September 2019 Enrico Ferri 17 February 1942 17 December 2020 was an Italian politician and magistrate Enrico FerriMinister of Public WorksIn office 13 April 1988 22 July 1989Prime MinisterCiriaco De MitaPreceded byEmilio De RoseSucceeded byGiovanni PrandiniSecretary of the Italian Democratic Socialist PartyIn office 30 April 1993 29 January 1995Preceded byCarlo VizziniSucceeded byGian Franco SchietromaMember of the Chamber of DeputiesIn office 23 April 1992 14 April 1994Personal detailsBorn 1942 02 17 17 February 1942La Spezia ItalyDied17 December 2020 2020 12 17 aged 78 Pontremoli ItalyPolitical partyPSDI 1987 1995 SOLE 1995 1996 CCD 1996 1998 UDR 1998 1999 FI 1999 2006 UDEUR 2006 2013 Children4Alma materUniversity of FlorenceProfessionPolitician magistrate Contents 1 Biography 2 Personal life 3 References 4 External linksBiography EditGraduated in law at the University of Florence in 1966 Ferri has been a magistrate since 1970 and since 1971 a praetor in Pontremoli He was a member of the Superior Council of the Judiciary from 1976 to 1981 when he became National Secretary of the Independent Judiciary 1981 1987 From 1988 to 1989 he served as Minister of Public Works in the De Mita Cabinet and is known for having set the limit of 110 km h on the highway 1 In 1989 he was elected MEP for the PSDI and in 1992 he was elected Deputy in the National Parliament In 1990 he was also elected Mayor of Pontremoli he held office until 2004 On 30 April 1993 he was appointed Secretary of the PSDI 2 In 1994 he was newly elected MEP for his party In 1995 he was also re elected Mayor of Pontremoli with the support of Forza Italia and National Alliance This led to further fractures within the party and the official expulsion by the Socialist International and the Party of European Socialists to which the PSDI and Ferri adhered Ferri was thus forced to leave the party secretariat On 10 December 1994 together with Luigi Preti he founded the European Liberal Social Democracy SOLE In January 1995 a PSDI congress definitively put the current of Ferri and Preti into the minority appointing Gian Franco Schietroma as party secretary In 1995 the SOLE movement became an autonomous party and approached the centre right area forging a privileged collaboration with the Christian Democratic Centre Luigi Preti not in favor of this choice detached himself from the SOLE by creating the Movement for the Social Democratic Rebirth a political subject federated with Forza Italia At the 1996 general elections Ferri was a candidate on the White Flower lists without however being elected In 1998 Ferri left the CCD of which he became vice president in 1997 1998 and followed Clemente Mastella into the Democratic Union for the Republic UDR of Francesco Cossiga However he soon left the party to join Forza Italia in 1999 resuming relations with Luigi Preti In the 1999 European Parliament elections he ran with Forza Italia and was elected MEP where he remained until 2004 On the occasion of the 2006 general elections he returned to the centre left area joining the Union of Democrats for Europe of Clemente Mastella but he was not elected So he returned to the judiciary as Deputy Prosecutor General of the Cassation With the appointment of Mastella as Minister of Justice he was appointed head of the International Activities Coordination Office UCAI at the same Ministry of Justice a position he held until the fall of the Prodi government in January 2008 Personal life EditEnrico Ferri was the father of four children The eldest son Filippo was head of the Florence Police mobile team before being definitively sentenced to three years and eight months for the violence in the Diaz school in 2001 during the G8 in Genoa the second son Jacopo has been a regional councillor in Tuscany for Forza Italia the third son Cosimo Maria Ferri is a former Undersecretary and a parliamentary Deputy for the Democratic Party the daughter Camilla works as a pharmacist at the San Raffaele Hospital in Milan Ferri died on 17 December 2020 after a long illness 3 References Edit Morto Enrico Ferri il ministro dei 110 all ora in Italian RAI News L EX MINISTRO ENRICO FERRI E IL NUOVO SEGRETARIO DEL PSDI Addio all ex ministro Enrico Ferri fisso il limite dei 110 km all ora in autostrada Il Terreno 17 December 2020 Retrieved 17 December 2020 External links Edit Media related to Enrico Ferri politician at Wikimedia CommonsPreceded byCarlo Vizzini Secretary of the Italian Democratic Socialist Party1993 1995 Succeeded byGian Franco Schietroma Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Enrico Ferri politician amp oldid 1128742846, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
